Portable Hdmi Touchscreen Monitor

[1/4"-20 Female] We use the PORTKEYS BM5 III 5.5 HDMI Touchscreen Monitor with our RED Komodo. So far, it has performed well with no issues. It is bright, sturdy and is compatible with the Komodo, as advertised. It connects with the camera wirelessly. Portkeys has a video showing how to do this and how to use the various features. We've had a couple questions for them and they responded right away. Things that I like best are the bright display, color, tools, rugged build, ability to load LUTS, compatibility with the Komodo, and technical support.

[1.805 lb] I've only had the opportunity to use this monitor on a few shoots so far but here is what I have to say about it so far - There is little to no learning curve to using it, especially if you've ever used an external monitor. I came from a non touchscreen monitor, so the touchscreen feels 10x more intuitive to me than my old one was. The picture looks really good. I know some people complain about it having the 4K buzz word in the title and only being 1080p, but for a screen this size, 1080 is really sharp. The mounting arm is good and sturdy, I use pretty large batteries with this monitor and the mount has no problem holding up the weight. The small micro HDMI to full size HDMI cable it comes with is basic but decent quality. Works well. The built in features like zebra and letterboxing have been incredibly useful for me. That's about all I have to say so far. I got this monitor on a deal so it was just under $150 and for that, I'd say there's probably not a better monitor out there. Thanks for reading, hope this helps!

[Internal] Best touchscreen monitor I have bought!

[SDI] I needed a larger, yet portable monitor for use with video switching and streaming. The Shinobi 7 has both HDMI and SDI inputs, and looping outputs, and fits my needs perfectly. In particular, I need a good multi-view monitor, without the size and weight of rack-mounted components. The Shinobi runs a very long time on NP-F batteries, or an AC power supply.

[4.63 lb] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I ordered this to use to connect a portable monitor to a long, thick hdmi cable. The long thick hdmi cable was too unwieldy to use with the portable monitor, but the hyper thin cable works perfectly.

[Passive] I tried three different USB-C cables before trying this one - this is the one that finally worked to extend a touchscreen monitor from my Mac Mini.

[Fuji NP-150] Powers my Sony 5 portable monitor

[1x 9-Pin Male] This monitor is awesome. Love the intuitive touchscreen functions, love the camera control add-ons, love how it looks. It does scare me how hot it gets though. Could definitely fry an egg on this thing. I hope the heat doesn't affect longevity.

[10] I have a shinobi monitor also and this kicks it out of the water. At this price point you're getting a metal build plus a fan and 2000nits (plus a sunshade/battery/case). That's insane. My only gripe with the monitor is that the touchscreen is a little weird to work with. BUT, there are programmable hotkeys (that are actually better than most other touchscreen interfaces when you need to toggle displays on the fly) so that negate this negative. I WOULD HIGHLY RECOMMEND YOU FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH THIS FUNCTION AS IT HAS BECOME MY FAVOURITE FEATURE OF THIS MONITOR OVER ATOMOS MONITORS. The fan is loud-ish on HIGH, but you can turn it off or turn it down to low during takes. I use SmallRig NP-F970 batteries and one lasted me about 6 hours on 100% screen brightness. TLDR: The thing is built like a tank with a fan, insane brightness, and hotkeys. It also comes with a ton of accessories you'd be paying a la carte for with most other brands.

[1920 x 1080] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have low-vision, and the ability to utilize the touchscreen of the TD2760 to make the content 'visible' to me is invaluable. The monitor itself is sleek and easy to use right out of the box, and the price is absolutely reasonable. I recommend this monitor to all my friends and colleagues, low-vision or not!